as prepared as possible.

>> -- levelled san francisco in 1906, think it can't happen again, it can? and the new mayor is doing what he can to prevent it. marching to make their stance known. the rally cry participants made in san francisco ahead of president-elect trump's inauguration. plus, we have the latest on the rush out of the capitol rotunda before donald trump is sworn in for a second time. thanks for joining us on this saturday evening, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. >> we will begin with berkeley police investigating a stabbing that left one person dead and two severely injured. happened about 12:30 this afternoon on russell street near san pablo park. police arrive at the scene and found two men and a woman with stab wounds. two men are in stable condition. the woman later die. police don't yet have the story behind exactly what happened. and now for the latest on the fires in the south land. donald trump plans to head to california and tour the areas

devastated by the wildfires. that trip should happen later this upcoming week. >> the president-elect has been critical of governor newsom for prioritizing environmental policy over public safety. for now, residents who were forced to evacuate are being allowed back, but many don't have homes to return to. at least 12,000 structures have been destroyed. according to calfire, containment of the eaton fire now sits at 73% and the palisades fire 43% as firefighters continue to battle the flames. crews are searching for 31 people reported missing, seven from palisades and 24 from the eaton fire. as first responders continue to work on the l.a. fires, there are a lot of questions whether san francisco will be ready for a major fire storm or earthquake. >> san francisco has been characterized as one of the greatest fire risks on earth because of all of the wall-to-wall wooden buildings, but at least as a first step,

firefighters are showcasing redundancies in our water supply system, including drafting water from the bay. da lin's got more on that demonstration. >> reporter: part training, part showcasing the department's ability to fight a major fire storm, the saturday demonstration along the waterfront caught the attention of this family visiting from l.a. >> after two very stressful weeks, we decided to come here to stay with our friends and get away from the fires and the smoke. >> reporter: elaine, bill, and their 4-year-old son ethan liver right outside of the pacific palisades evacuation zone. >> there's one night that we already pack up and were ready to go. essentially luckily we don't have to evacuate. thanks to all the firefighters. >> reporter: they're glad cities like san francisco are learning from the problems that arose from l.a.'s fire fights. one of the major issues in l.a. was the hydrants running dry or

had low pressure, which led to delays in putting out flames. >> we have to continue to be as prepared as possible. whatever comes our way with the challenges that we face and what southern california faced, you can never be too prepared. so i'm committed to making sure we are as prepared as possible. >> reporter: mayor daniel lurie and the new fire chief say they have redundancies in place. firefighters can get water from the standard hydrants, which have the white tops. they can also get water from the high pressure hydrants supplied by three reservoirs. those have blue, red, or black tops. and firefighters can also draft salt water from the bay. >> each of these carry -- we can use relays to move this host system very far into the center of the city. >> reporter: they can also use fire boats to fight fires along the waterfront. >> impressive that we can use bay water to help put out fires

is something that is good for everybody to know. >> reporter: for the yao family, taking a break from the poor air quality back home, they say the demonstration and tour were very nice surprises. >> he even told us last week, saying he wanted to be a firefighter in the future. >> reporter: look out for ethan the future firefighter. aside from first responders, city leaders say people at home should also be prepared, have an emergency plan be the family, and enough supplies to last for at least three days. also in san francisco, about a thousand people marched through the heart of the mission district ahead of donald trump's inauguration. >> activists for reproductive and immigration rights rallied against the incoming administration. john ramos has the story. >> reporter: donald trump won't be inaugurated until monday, but those who fear what it will mean are making it clear that the resistance is

already underway. >> it is a moral imperative to stand united. >> reporter: organizers of san francisco's women's march decided to unite their event with a group in the mission district protesting the mass deportations that could begin as early as tuesday. city attorney david chu warned the crowd of several thousand of what he thinks the city could be facing in the days to come. >> san francisco is a proud sanctuary city. as a former civil rights attorney, i am heartbroken about the civil rights that are about to be violated. as your city attorney, i am heartbroken that on monday we are about to inaugurate a president who does not respect the rule of law and is going to violate the united states constitution. >> i really believe that trump has not thought this thoroughly through, because if you really study and look at the immigrant population in this country

today, the economy would collapse. and it's inhumane to deport people who've been working 30, 40 years as the nannies, as the dishwashers, as the janitors. >> reporter: but there was also a lot of outrage from those who believe women's rights, specifically reproductive rights, are at risk. >> what we are fighting for or fighting against are things that have happened, things that they have said they want to happen. so we're here to say we're not going to go quietly. we're not going to go backwards. >> reporter: and sf resident jim martinez thinks trump's victory over kamala harris was based in resentment over women gaining more power in society. >> and the men are being threatened by that. they're emasculated. they're like little boys inside of them. oh, they're taking our manlyhood and all this. >> reporter: there was also concern about billionaires

influencing policy under a trump administration. for the first time, tina from petaluma says she fears the country could be heading towards becoming an oligarchy. >> it seems like, you know, people like elon musk, who are, you know, tech billionaire, and all these people that trump has been surrounding himself with seem like they do not have connection to everyday people and they don't particularly care what happens to everyday people. >> reporter: the protesters believe there are huge issues at stake, including democracy itself, but for a small group of trump supporters at the march, it boiled down to one issue, fears over transgender rights. >> i'm just here because we need to wake up. this should not be a political issue. you know, girls, boys, they're being harmed by this idealogy. why do you think that's not true? so trump has promised on his first day in office that he will return sports to sports for girls and women will again be only for females. >> reporter: after an election that focused almost entirely on

stoking fear, it's probably not surprising that many people are afraid of what president trump might do and are already preparing for battle. >> not only did people march in san francisco but also in washington, d.c. thousands of people rallied outside the national mall just two days before the inauguration of donald trump. people there marched for reproductive rights, fighting climate change, ending gun violence, and social justice issues. now a live look at the nation's capitol where there is a rush under the capitol rotunda in the final days of his presidential transition. mr. trump is making a change of plans. monday's inauguration will now be held inside the rotunda. president trump is blaming freezing cold temperatures for the change in plans. now construction workers are racing against the clock to build a new inauguration stage inside. mr. trump made the call yesterday, saying he doesn't want people to get hurt in any way.

>> inside, tv cameras and a few hundred dignitaries will be able to watch in person, but not the crowds that we're used to seeing outdoors on the national mall. >> i was like really excited for my kids to witness it. i don't know what's happening. the tickets that we just picked up, the office said that they would let us know any updates. >> and late friday trump said that some supporters would be able to gather in washington's capital one arena to view the swearing in on screens. and the newly inaugurated president will then visit in person for a modified indoor parade. and still ahead, honoring dr. martin luther king jr. in the south bay. how volunteers spent the day giving back ahead of the holiday. and coming up in the first alert forecast, we're about to see the marine layer come back in again tonight. had been a little bit of offshore wind today, but it is about to reverse, and the fog is going to quickly fill in right after

that. talk to you what that means for sunday. and then we'll go into the rest of the seven-day forecast. going to be different for much of this week. see you with that in a few minutes.

israel's security cabinet has approved the gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal. israel says the agreement will go into effect at 8:30 local time, so at 10:30 tonight the first hostages are expected to

be freed. but fears remain the deal could collapse before the ceasefire is implemented. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says israel has retained right to return to fighting if needed in gaza and claims to have mr. trump's support. and now to san jose, where volunteers spent the day planting dozens of trees in honor of martin luther king jr. day. more than 100 volunteers turned up to plant about 400 trees. the event put on by the nonprofit our city forest. organizers say this is a special way to honor dr. king for his legacy and to get people involved in their community. and if you're going to truly welcome yourself to a new conference, you have to take down one of its "blue bloods." not quite sure what that means. mission accomplished. wait a minute, that's sports, this is weather. matt will interpret that later. darren will interpret the weather.

>> we're going to file that into news transitions in the hall of fame. all right, let's talk about how the wind is going to change for us over the next couple of days. we do have an offshore wind that's coming on monday. when we feel that turn on, our humidity's going to go down in the mountains. we'll have 50-mile-an-hour gusts gusts, and that's it. there will be another wind event at the same time from the same system that's going to give us ours. but that's all monday. for right now, we're only halfway through the weekend. let's take a look at the way the wind's moving across the bay. there's where we started today. take a look at the view from our camera that sits on mount diablo. the haze kind of filtered back in just as we got rid of the marine layer. air quality actually did go back down again a bit. we're back down to moderate air quality. we're going to recycle it all again tomorrow, because the wind's going to turn back on. watch the winds on our virtual map as

we transition to offshore wind now. and we're going to g from this point to tomorrow. and you're going to see a big turn around that shows up here as the winds transition back going the other way. and as they do that, that's going to start the process to allow the marine layer to come back in. so when we wake up tomorrow morning, we'll have gray skies all over again. watch the big turnaround there. that happens overnight. the fog and marine layer will filter right back in behind that. when we wake up tomorrow morning, we'll probably have a very similar look to what we had today, which is widespread, low grade, very reminiscent of may or june. shouldn't last terribly long. by the time we get to 11:00 in the morning, or perhaps, say, noon, it will have melted back and it'll be gone. we'll have daytime highs that make it up into the low 50s. pretty much right where you were today. both saturday and sunday are almost identical. i mentioned monday is going to be different. so if we play forward to monday's

winds, keep your eye on that time stamp, much stronger. we've done four of these over the last week and a half, and we haven't really had any impacts here locally from it. in southern california wind picks up with greater intensity just to show you what it looks like on monday. when we've got our winds in the mountains around 50 miles an hour, southern california gets hit with another offshore wind that. does look fairly dramatic when you look at it this way. it's not as strong as what happened a week ago this last tuesday, but it is certainly another concern down there. and we'll probably be hearing more about that as we approach the early part of the coming week. here's your seven-day forecast. nice little warm-up for us by the time we get into the early and middle part of next week with temperatures climbing back into the mid and

upper 60s, and unfortunately, no rain, not in the next seven days. all right, matt, over to you. all right, thanks, darren. if you're going to truly welcome yourself into a new conference, you have to take down one of its blue bloods. mission accomplished saturday for the broncos. plus, a game against

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-- to tobacco road this week. the bears got a crack at the conference's blueblood, unc, on wednesday and they fell short. come saturday, the cardinal got its chance at the dean dome. two legends in capitol hill. bill belichick, roy williams sharing a moment before the game. that's an odd sight. stanford wasn't intimidated by the star power. he got up and flexed on the tar heels after that one. renault

for the two-handed slam. 25 points and 13 rebounds. cardinal still trailed by one with eight seconds left. ball goes to jalen who takes it the length of the floor. in the final second, onions. only fitting that the duke transfer knocks down the game winner. stanford spoils the party in chapel hill. cardinal wins. if you took a shot for every time taylor swift was shown during the chiefs/texans game, you aren't coherent enough to watch these highlights. fourth quarter, patrick mahomes being dragged down, finds travis kelce, and yeah, take a shot. texans try to score late. field goal blocked. chiefs win 23-14. we've seen this story before. they advance to their seventh straight afc championship game. they'll face the winner of ravens/bills. beautiful day in la quinta,

california, for the tournament. 156 yards out on hole ten, and he's going to get this thing to roll all the way in from the front of the green to the pin for eagle. shot seven under on the day, but it is strocca who has the the lead. with the transfer portal acting as a revolving door, it's common to say good-bye to players. here, the portal took and returned. >> how about carlos stewart for three. >> you see all the fans in the crowd that were there years ago when i was a freshman and sophomore, and they're still there supporting me. it's love. it shows that it's a truly lovely place. >> reporter: carlos stewart jr. is a fan favorite for the santa clara broncos. >> he's an integral part of our team, and he's having a tremendous senior year. >> reporter: stewart is in year three with the broncos, but after he was named first team all west coast conference his sophomore season, the louisiana native decided to test the

transfer portal. >> i had dreams of playing on like a bigger stage. as a kid you want to play in the power fives, you know, and so i took a reach and put my name in the portal. >> reporter: the star guard headed east to chase a dream and play in front of family for the lsu tigers. >> he'll pull up and take the high arching three. nothing but twine. >> when lsu called it was like, why not, why not play in my hometown, represent my home state. i got chills every time they called my name for the starting lineup, and whatever the case may be, walking around campus. as a kid, i used to walk around lsu a lot, go to the basketball games, stuff like that. so you know, it was a dream come true being able to put on that uniform. >> reporter: after a season-ending injury that sidelined him, the tigers went into a rebuild, so he sought out for the portal again and did something you don't often hear about. >> when santa clara called, it was great. you know, a system that i know, a coaching staff that i know, the players that i know. >> we were all ecstatic. we love carlos. we know he's a

good player. he's going to help make us better. >> reporter: players don't typically go back to a school they transferred from, but stewart was ecstatic to return. >> like i never left. they greeted me back like i never left. so it was good to come back to a team where i was loved and still respected and stuff like that. >> reporter: he'll never forget his roots in louisiana, but carlos stewart jr. feels right where he belongs here in the bay area. >> where i was born and where i was raised, but this is my home and where i'm loved. and the people i love is here. >> common for players to leave, not so much to leave i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true.

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welcome back. final story tonight, a rescue to remember on mount shasta. >> max darrow reports on a u.s. forest service ranger's memorable moment with nature. >> reporter: this was a snowmobile ride that u.s. forest service ranger nick myers will never forget. >> saving lives. >> reporter: that's a goose staying warm tucked under his arm 1,000 feet up on mount shasta. >> this poor goose was probably not going to make it up there. >> reporter: so how did we get here? myers and a fellow ranger were on a routine patrol when something caught their eyes. >> something that's dark-colored pops really well. and we saw this thing that looked like a rock or something

on the snow. it caught our attention, and snowmobiled over to it, and it was a goose. it was completely crusted in ice, had a big ice lens over its head and couldn't fly. its wings were sort of baerted and it was in rough shape. >> reporter: their instincts kicked in, and their instincts told them to rescue the goose. >> i put it under my arm like a football and started the snowmobile and started off down the hill. and its whole demeanor really relaxed. and it was kind of at that moment where i really felt just that connection of spirit, you know? and it was actually kind of a special moment. >> reporter: they brought the goose to a pond where it quickly found its footing. it stayed a day or two to recover and then went on its way. >> i'm an animal lover. we're

good people. we help animals and people, that's what we to. >> it's great to see the goose is doing well. >> and apparently it flapped off into -- and is doing goosey things. that's it for us at 5:00. we'll see you at 6:00. >> the cbs weekend news is coming up next, and news updates are always on kpix.com. ♪ tonight, triumphant return. president-elect donald trump arrives in the nation's capital in full